Outcast, I'm not sure exactly what you did but if you replaced the master cylinder, you need to bleed the all the brakes in a specific sequence using a specific procedure. You need to do this because there is now air in the lines, which will prevent the system from building necessary pressure. Here is one site/article on bleeding brakes: http://stoptech.com/technical-support/te...ing-brakes. If you know all this, I mean no offense. I just want to make sure your brakes get serviced properly so your car is safe. The 83-86 TC systems are different from the 87-88 systems and the procedure for bleeding brakes is different. Don't use the article in the Tech Articles as it is for the 87-88s.

You don't need a kit to bench bleed a master cylinder. You would just secure it in a vice and fill it with fluid. Then you take a dowel or something and push the cylinder in. before letting the cylinder back out you need to seal the brake line holes so no air gets back in (I just use my fingers). Repeat this process several times until you see no more air bubbles floating to the top of the reservoir. You will probably have to add fluid part of the way through.

Well got pressure after bench bleeding the mc. Now all left to do is a brake job and then bleed the brakes. So my next step in the process is disconnecting the exhaust and cleaning everything thing out of it. I'm pretty sure there is stuff in the muffler and cats. It runs ok but needs a full tune up. I'll try and get some pictures of the car later today. Thank you all for the help but I bet I'll have plenty of more questions in the very near future.